davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON, April 10. A. NJ.
For Ohio and Indiana-Warmer. fair weather;
winds becoming light and variable.
For West Virginia-Fair weather; nortnerly
winds becoming variable: slightly warmer.
For Enthusiastically warmer, fair weather;
variable winds. generally from east to south.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Sliehtlyw warm
er, fair weather; winds generally light and varia-
bic.
Local Weather Record.
o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19
THE w HEN

him but $40. The Colonel alleges that he re-
ceiyed no money at all from the woman, and
that hs never charged her anything for his serv-
ices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19

Maximum temperature, 4O minimum tempera.
ture. 80.
&Ran, seet and snow.
Following is a comparative statement OF the
condition of temperature and rainfall on April
10 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-19

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 18, 1887.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-26

lar in general outline, rise from the piers
to height of 165 feet above the deck of
the bridge and $50 feet above the water.
They are to be of granite, quarry faced
and massive, intended to express, as fer
as possible in their general design, the
character of General Grant. The towers
are pierced for the roadway by an arch
way equal to it in width and of properly
proportional height From the bridge,
therefore, these towers will have the APP
pearance OF triumphal arches of magniti-
cent proportions. Above and about these
arches, and emplaced upon the towers
are to be suitable allegoricai designs and
inscriptions. Provision will be made,
also, for the employment of memorial
stones or other objects which may be
dedicated for the purpose to the memory
of General Grant or in commemoratiOn of
the restoration of the Union by countries,
States, or societies. Beside these princi-
pal towers, smaller ones are designed to
be erected on the other main piers of the
bridge suitable to accompany and lead up
to the main central features. The road
way of the bridge proper is supported on
steel arches, springing, just above high
water line, from granite piers. These
arch spans vary in width, being 240 feet
next the central towers and 1870 feet to-
ward the shores. The bridge is planned
with roadway forty feet in width, and
sidewalks ten feet in width. all 10 be
paved with asphalt. This will make the
entire width sixty feet. and furnish ample
accommodations for the greatest crowds
that will ever wish to cross it, even on
Decoration day.
The drawbridge will only have to be
opened for the passage of sailing vessels,
as there is clear height of fifty feet be-
meath it and beneath the adjacent arch
spans, and thus ample Roadway for steam
ers, barges, tows, etc. As it is planned
to be constructed of simple materials,
without any attempt at ornamentation,
depending for its beauty and character
upon its grandeur of design, it will be
safe to assume that the cost will not be
excessive.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-26

Gov. TAYLOR, of Tennessee, in re-
cent interview, said: II notice that
there are in prison large number of
children under Is years of age. 1t is a
shame that Tennessee should not have
some place of refuge for these poor lit
tie creatures, and not place them
among hardened criminals. Judges
and juries should not send children to
prison, and ] shall deem it my duty to
uphold the honor OF Tennessee by par
doning them. l am confident l will
benefit more by this step than by al
lowing them to remain in q school for
crime. have requested the wardens
to prepare for me list of the names
and offenses of every person in prison
under II. They nor any other child
will stay there while am Governor Of
Tennessee"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-26

AuGrsr SPIES proxy wife, Nina Van
Iandt, had promised to lie present at
socialist meeting i'll Pittsburgh, but
when the meeting WAS caleI no Nina
was there. \ large number OF red-hag
followers were greatly disappointed al
not being able to see her. Miss Nina
sent a lengthy apology, which was read
to the socialists. 1t began by saying
that although absent in body Nina was
present in spirit and in full sympathy
with the cause.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-26
Proposed Grant Memorial Bridge.

The Boston Herald illustrates and de,
scribes a grand bridge which it is pro
posed to erect across the Potomac al
Washington as a memorial to General
Grant. Monumental character is given
to the bridge chiefly by its two central
piers and the towers arising therefrom
These piers are 100 feet apart in the clear,
and between them is draw span for the
passage of sailing vessels. When opened
the leaves of this draw fold upward and
back into recesses provided in the towers,
in such manner as to mar in the least
possible degree the appearance and effect
of the towers These two towers, SINH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-26

IN Holland an unmarried lady al
ways takes the right arm of her escort
while the married one selects The left
side of her husband. SO deeply has
the custom entered into the life of
Hollanders that Mt church wedding
the bride enters the ellitice on the right
side of the groom, the wife returning
on the left side of her husband when
the ceremony has been performed. No
unmarried lady in that country can
dream of going to church, concert, OF
any other place of public assemblage
without the escort of her parents or
male members Of the family. She can
not take a walk, pay visit, or go
shopping unaccompanied by her mother
or some married lady friend.
Is THE ability to make brilliant
speech all that is required to fit man
for high Office? 1t would almost seem
so, says Texas SUtings. Editor Grady,
OF Atlanta, discoursed eloquently at
the New England dinner, and it was i'm
mediately proposed to make him can
didate for Vice President. Gov. For
aker, of Ohio. spoke so well at the Lin
coin birthday dinner that enthusiastic
newspaper editors discover qualities
that fit HIM for similar Office. After
all there may he some silent man sit
ting quietly in the background who is
embarrassed to make Il tiye-minutes
speech, bnt who is capable of doing a
deal of good, solid thinking and rea-
soning, who will get there ahead of all
OF the speech makers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-26

The safety envelope looks very much
like any other enye oIe except on the
gum Zap, where there is lock slit b
arrangement, two little strips of paper
passing through Sits prepared for
them and Iacing under the flap, so that
any attempt to loose the envelope by
steaming or other Known processes will
result in breaking the lock and disclos.
ing the burglary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-26
MINING JOURNAL.
SATURDA MORNING. MARCHES 1887
IT has been demonstrated that Plat

IT has been demonstrated that plati.
mum wire may he drawn so fine as to
be invisible to the naked eye, although
its presence upon perfectly white
card can he detected by the touch and
can be seen by the aid of small mag
nifying glass when tic card is held in
such position that the wire casts o
shadow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-26

SARAH, this going out necessarily /
cannot have; next Sunday you must
stay at home all day. "But, ma'am,
1 have promised my aunt to spend the
afternoon with her" Sonny, lnterced-
ing: "Do let her go, mamma. Her
aunt has been made sergeant, and
has got new coat with stripes on it,
and great, long sword.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-26

THE four daughters of Ignatius Rig.
gin, of Madison County, Illinois, not
only make their own dresses and other
clothing, but spin and weave the cloth
of which they are made, from raw cot
ton and wool. Mr.. Riggin is rich
man, rated worth $3.50, 900, and his
daughters are pretty, intelligent and
accomplished. They live luxuriously
in handsome house, extensively and
tastefully furnished. Homemade
clothing is the fathers hobby, and the
girls sensibly indulge him in ii.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-26

ABRAHAM GOULD, Jay Gould's
brother, formerly lived in Salt Lake,
and the Tribune says of him: Many
was the generous act performed by
him while here. He had a fondncss
for surprising very poor people by I'M
loading coal and chickens and turkeys
and vegetables in their back yards,
and when questioned not knowing any
thing about the affair. He was fond of
assuming to be a man with bad eve,
who cou d not be approached, except
through much red tape, when all the
time his heart was as soft as Il sick
oyster Or boarding house olive"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-26

ALL doctors recommend people to
go to sleep lying on the right side.
Tbs is all the better if you are little
deaf in the left ear aud don't get home
till late.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-26

Mas. PETITE GREENE acted charac-
REALISTICALLY when she went to the
Quaker City and personally deposited
100000 0 in Philadelphia and Head,
ing Railroad securities under the re-
quirements of the reorganization plan,
says the New York H1reStigahr. A
New York firm wanted to charge her
6lOO to transfer her securities, but she
replied that she could go to phiiadel-
phia and back for 81, and she did so,
carrying her securities in sachel.
She has grown enormously rich by
watching the pennies as well as the
pounds in this way, and by the ohserv-
ance of . painfully strict economy in
her style of living.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-03-26

"ABoUT the greatest tail-bearer I
know," said the farmers boy, lis our
peacock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. .

Hours-s to H. 5to7 Diseases Of tho Nervous systom
0enito. Urinary Orgzna Impotence and stority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

SEQ 600 to 1885, 900 exclusive OF the GROUND Oh
which they stand.
Here ale the summer homes of Mrs. N 'ses TAYLOR
Robert d. Winthrop. John Sloane. II. Victor New
comb James A. Garland: Charles +. Cook, Rich
Mrs. Commodore c. K Garrison. Frank 6. Brown,
Lewis b. Brown the originator OF thIs exclusive re-
sort Thomas Kinney Editor OF re Nssags Dsy
George r. Blanchard. Harvey Durand, Mrs D. Ed
gar Thomson. General Horace Porter. Henry q.
M1s s. f. Turner GSasles Fr1 Mrs
Wright George H. Dnnham, Mrs. z. +. Lock WOOD,
Henry E. Cavity. A. " Stuyyesant General
Thomas T. Eckert Whitaker Wright. and then
families. :.
Counor r. Jones, the proprietor OF the Elberonl y
busy arranging his house for the season. when
per. The new coat of paint Is becoming; mr;
Jones has also Shs.nn tas onS ssoss
who have engaged APARTMENTS for the summer IN
the hotel are J 'mcs H. Beekman. of New YORK;
Mrs william Bangh, Of Philadelphia; Henry b.
Mr.. and Mrs Chalmers Dale and family, n. Z.
K ngsley Albert Pancoast ana family. Charles u.
Franckivn and family. Mira. Dulus. Miss Duius.
J. II. I,ulus. and others.
Among those who have ARRANGED TO occupy the
cottages connected with the Elbcron are Charles
bis family Mr. and Mira. William Lo wber. Of Phiia
delphia; Mr. and Mrs. George G. FreliDghuysen. OF
Newark, N. j.. and Mrs Theodore I. Frolinghuy-
sen, the WIDOW Oh IIe iUte ~ CIotdIy VI t,."e" VIZ
Misses Hamilton. of New-York; Dr. and Mrs ray
lOr of the same city: the Marquise do San Mazaro,
Stewart Shilito and family; OF Cincinnati; So
Parish. of New-York; and Calvin s. Brice and
family. of Lima, Ohio. IL,
The handsome cottage OF Charles u. trancKlyn.
of New-York. stands near the edge OF the bun east
of the Elberon. Ii was in this cottage that rres-
dent Garfield passed his last hours. 1t Is sill an
object OF great interest to thousands of the summer
visitors to this section Of the New-jersey coast. ~
will be again occupied BY Augustine Smith and
family, of MOrristOwn. N. j.
Washington Wilson and family. or New-forK'
have moved into their new cottage on Lincoln-ayo
The cottage is a preten tons 1t cost with the
land and barn fully $4,000
II. P Diekie. of New-York, has a new cottage on
John F. Scott and family are at their cottage for
the season.
James A Garland, president of the First National
Bank of New-York. is at his OceaD-ave; cottage
wi his family. HIS cottage has been eniargec.
Pierre Lorillard., jr;, and family. OF New-l"rk,
have again leased "Le TaIlach.' the handsome
summer home of Mrs. William r. Garrison. on the
hill west of the railroad.
Mrs. ID. H. Turner OF New-York, will have as her
guests Mrs Benedict and Mrs Buckley, OF the same
David seligman has rented the cottage of Mortz
Waiter, at Ocean and Park aves
Thomas Rutter, of NewYork. has taken one OF
the cottages owned by DR.. Bumenthal, OF the same
CITY.
Mrs. j. Edgar Thomson. of philadelphia. has
purchased the Packer cottage at Ocean and Lin
coin ayes. She is having Ii remodelied. 1t will be
occupied this year by A. Ii. Smith aud family OF
Eew-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
ELBERoN READY FOR HOST OF GUESTS

WHO WILL OCCUPY THE COTTAGES AND THE HOTEL
personal INTELLIGENCE
,rRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUSE.l
ELBERoN, N. j.. May 28.-This aristocratio re-
sort IL ready for the expected summer guests and
their immense loads of baggage Although it is
within the corporate limits of Long Branch 1t is
a community by itself There are no stores In Ell
boron of any kind. James Fay. the depot agent
sells tickets coal and gravel for walks. and has no
rivals in business The public buildings are the
Casiuo. in Lincoln-ave.. which is owned by num-
Der Of the cottagers: Episcopal Chapel of st
James In Ocean, ave., the Moses Taylor Memorial
Presbyterian Church in Park-ave.. and the Ell
boron. the handsome cottage hotel in Ocean-ave.,
opposite Lincoln-ave
Here cottage life, which is the special feature of
this portion OF Long Branch. Is about perfect. The
cottages all have spacious and level lawns about
thom where the young folks play lawn tennis IN
the afternoons. Broad gravelled drives and walks
wind from the avenues to the cottage DOORS The
cottages arc of all styles Of architecture from the
plain one with square rooms and French roof to
those OF the most exaggerated form Of the Queen
Anne pattern, with pot square room in them and
high peaked roofs which slope down two storieA
Bone of these cottages only cost $1,000 and
10000 eaeh. There are others which cost from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

Arlington Beach rapid yesterday turning corner
too sharply The upset and she was thrown out
with great force and ner leg broken The horse ran ava"
denoshing dragging the LADY VINO had De
come eDts long distance she was carried
her Rockaway Beach ana nor pay
say badly nured that her recovery aoupuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
AnnOunc enontA

CURE FOR THE DEAF.
PICKS IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAH DRUMS perfectly
restore the hearing and perform tho work Of The atu Drum
Invisible comfortable, and always In position AL oonvarsa
whispers heard distinctly send for illustrated
book with Testimonials free Address call On ~ Hscox
sos Broadway, ". Y. Mention this paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

White High Hats, S3 90; worth SIS. Light
weight Derbys newest ooor 81 90 So 49, 50 DO
KENNEDY. 20 CortlandtsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

Loss of hair which often mars the prcttiest
face, prevented by Parker's Hair Balssm.
Parkers Ginger Tonic alievistes suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29

BADLY HURT IN A OARRIA GE ACOIDEXL
-Nrs Remington Brunsr Of Broekyn while driving Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
DIR Hays HAIR HEALTH

Eradicates DANDRUPY and HEAD DsKAsR Restores LIYH
HAIR Preferred for purity AMI perfume
KILL YOUR COINS AND WAITS
with CoRSA No PAIN loo kills so DruggistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-29
BROOKLYN.

The OF Edward Fitzgerald Supervisor Of tho Fifth
Ward held In ST AIMS Roman Catholic Church yester
day morning
BY the decision Judge Bartlett In the Supreme Court
yesterday morning the attempt OF William Richardson TO
cure CentralAve for cable railroad frustrated Mr.
Richardson claimed that the BIoaaway ksroad CONF
had forfeited right To the because II had not used
s franchise. number iJuDctons against the Broad
way Company by citzcDs were dissolved uge Bartlett
held Attorney General the oDy who could
suit drive the Broadway Company from the street
delegation OF citizens from South Brooklyn Yesterday
Whitney resolution OF the Aldermen
ordering The railroad tracks ST. between Third
Fifth to be Immediately The tracks
meet Brook Bath and West End Railroad with tho
Thirty ninth Street Ferry
fesva for the benefit OF the Brooklyn Home for
will be held In pcrrepont Park from 10 1890
p Thursday. There Will 10 music. French flower
Italian tTpitbooth. Japanese bazaar and tea
house, German peasant booth and candy and booths
among the attractions
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-09-28
AT THE. SOUTH.

A LITTLE son of Leander Hill, living
near Covington, Tenn, went to his faith
er's gin, and seeing the cotton press half
full of the feecy staple the child lay down
and went to sleep. Later the negroes filled
the press with lint to complete the bale.
A terrific pressure of the falling block was
brought down and when the bale was roll
ed up from the press bound with iron ties
the If blood of the boy oozsd slowly
through the fibre. The bale was at once
opened and to the horror and unspeakable
grief of MIR. Hill the body of his little son
was found crushed to jelly.
The business part Of the village of San
ford, Fla, was wiped out by FIRE. Loss,
100000.
FIRE broke ont in Battery, town in
Sanford county, Florida, and destroyed
almost tn entirs business portion OF the
town. Damage estimated at $30O,000;
very little insurance.
F. L. ROGERS and Tom Ingram, living
in the northeast palt of Taney county,
Missouri, b cam, involved in an alt arca-
lion, and Ingram gathered g. me stones to
throw at Rogers. The latter tn snot the
former, inficting wound. the extent of
which was not known. Rogers was Ar
rested AMI released on $500 bond, but
since his release ingram has died Of his
wound.
A CART LOAD of dynamite, enough TO
blow up Havana, was discovered hidden
in the woods near Key West Fla. The
discovery has created intense excitement,
proving that the plot against Cuba is much
more formidable than at first supposed.
JAMES MORTON, colored. was fatally
stabbed by James Hands, also colorei. at
Springfield, Mo. Both men were en-
ployed at the white lime works, and lived
in that neighborhood. Morton accused
Hanks of attempting to assault his Nor
ton's) l4-year- old daughter. He also told
Morton that one or the other of them would
have to die. The stabbing was done DUR
ing scuffle.
BAND Of masked men attacked the
cabin of Albert Mollard, colored, on n
plantation near Cuthbert, Ga, the other
day, killing and wounding several Of the
inmates. The attack grew out OF an tn
counter between Mollard's son and Buck
Smith, the owner Of the plantation, in
which the former was shot and slightly
wounded. On the night before the attack
on the cabin load of buckshot was fred
into Smiths bedroom, but no damage re-
suited.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-09-28
RAILWAY ITEMS.
The statement is made in San Franc

The statement is made in San Francisco
that John G. Spreckles, president of the
Oceanic Steam hip company, has made an
agreement with the Atchison, Topesa and
Santa Fe road, providing for a through ex-
press from San Diego to New York in four
days. The train 10 to carry mail and pas
sengers through with but few stops, md
the Oceanic company and steamers, il
pushed, will cross the Pacific from San
Diego to Sydney, stopping at Auckland, in
seventeen or eighteen days. The total time
from Sydney to Liverpool will be reduced
10 twenty eight days.
PREMIER NoRoUAY, Of Manitoba, said
before leaving New York that be had had
several offers Of money 10 complete the
Red River Valley railroad, but these were
with irawn Just as negotiations were about
to be completed. There was some pros
pect, however, Of being able to doat the
bonds in London. Meanwhile, the build
ing OF the road will go on. The compile
tion Of the road would establish competi-
tive freight rates. and without these the
people CT Manitoba cannot hope to thrive.
In case the injun ction suits now pending
are decided against Nanitoba's right to
build the road, Mr.. Norqusy said, an ap-
peal would b taken 70 the privy council in
England, praying that the dominion gov
eminent Be prevented from restraining
build railroads snjcged ~ 10 other Cana
dian provinces.
= sspogts ~ - = eiaenlakiao -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-09-28

There has never been time in the pat
when the agricultural interests q ~
country I6cgtssd w n.y. II
Hiven them today. Particularly 10 this
true of the great and expanding Northwest.
whose rich and fertile lands have year after
year, yielded golden harvests 10 the intelli-
gent husbandmen. and added prosperity
and wealth to the city and country. The
soil and climate o. this vast scope Of coun-
try embraced in the Missouri valley, and
reaching away in rich, uniulatiny helds
for hundreds OF miles from the murky
river. are peculiarly adapted to the prof.-
able growing OF cereal., especially that OF
core. But here, like in many other Soc
tions, farmers have but imperlectly realized
the importance Of corn cultivation, aud
the breeding OF hogs and cattle.
Lately their attention has been attracted
to the importance Of til industry BY tho
location in the Northwest of extensive pork
and beef packing houses, and especially
have they been brought to carefaily con-
slider the question in relation to tho
Corn Palace and Jubilee, to be held
October 10 3, at Sioux City, Iowa,
which is in the very heart OF the
great corn belt OF the Northwest. Tho
effect has been electrical. Farmers through
out Iowa, Nebraska, Dakota and Mime.
sofa are interesting themselves in the mat
ter of fine display OF this cereal with an